A British woman has revealed the nifty Vinted hack that enabled her to ship up to 8kg of clothes from the UK to Australia for just £4.Beth Hackman relocated from Windsor, Berkshire, to Sydney, Australia, with her partner, Nathan Riley, 25, in March after falling in love with the country while travelling. But while the 25-year-old physiotherapist initially made the move with just two large rucksacks full of clothes, she soon realised she would need far more for her new life Down Under. Instead of spending a fortune buying new clothes or on shipping her items across the globe, she looked to online marketplace app Vinted. It was then Beth realised that she could actually ship the clothes for free as part of Vinted's new launch in Australia, which at the time offered free shipping for all items. To receive the clothes at a remarkably cheap price, Beth's mother, Mel Belsdon, 49, listed four bundles of her daughter's clothes on the site for a mere £1 each – ensuring that nobody else would purchase them. Once Beth had bought her own clothes, the four parcels weighing 2kg each, which were within the confines of Vinted's weight limit, arrived within just nine days.'It was such a good hack to discover!,' said Beth, who has flogged more than 600 items on the app. Beth Hackman has revealed the nifty Vinted hack that enabled her to ship up to 8kg of clothes from the UK to Australia for just £4 To receive the clothes at a remarkably cheap price, Beth's mother, Mel Belsdo (right), listed four bundles of her daughter's clothes on the site for just £1 each, which her daughter then bought Once Beth had bought her own clothes, the four parcels weighing 2kg each, which were within the confines of Vinted's weight limit, arrived within just nine days 'I could literally picture the clothes I wanted to wear in my wardrobe back home and really didn't want to have to waste money on new ones.'I had just redownloaded Vinted on my phone with its location now showing as Australia, and it came up saying there was no shipping fees for packages from the UK.'I couldn't believe it was true and immediately worked with my mum to get it sorted.'All my stuff ended up arriving just over a week later, on my birthday, which was just perfect!'Yet while Beth's hack appeared to be a smart workaround, Vinted have since removed the free shipping option on items.Now, the average parcel sent via Vinted costs £1.50 (equating to around $3.03 AUS) to deliver – which is still considered by many to be a highly affordable rate. Beth previously revealed that she believes many Britons are sitting on hundreds, if not thousands of pounds worth of unwanted possessions without realising it – and should consider reselling them to make a profit.'I'd just accumulated too much and hated how much was generally fast fashion,' Beth said. 'Moving to Australia has been a dream for around three years. The 25-year-old physiotherapist moved to Australia with her partner, Nathan Riley, also 25, in March after falling in love with the country while travelling Instead of spending a fortune buying new clothes or on shipping her items across the globe, Beth looked to online marketplace app Vinted Beth believes that a large number of Vinted sellers are missing out on making easy money due to some key mistakes'I actually got to the point just before I went travelling that I sold all of my shoes so I just had my gym and running trainers or a random pair of heels left.'I'd say I've sold at least 600 items and that much was just sat in my wardrobe. I would 100 per cent encourage people to declutter if they're saving for a major life goal. People don't realise how much they could make.'Beth added that she believes many have become 'over consumers', with a large number of her friends owning 'obscene amounts of clothes' that they hardly wear.While some individuals may be taking to Vinted to sell their clothes, Beth believes that a large number miss out on making easy money due to some key mistakes.Beth advises 'taking good photos with a clean background is key. I also used a mannequin sometimes. Good descriptions are important,' she adds. 'I had a parcel drop-off locker on my way to work, so always posted things quickly to get lots of good reviews.'She added that some individuals can 'initially put things up for way too much' and incorrectly assume that shoppers are interested in paying 'normal resell prices'.'I will always negotiate,' Beth explained. 'I'd rather it be sold and out of my house and lose out on 50p than be set on prices.'She noted that 'photos and descriptions really matter', with buyers less inclined to purchase an item from 'someone who looks like they don't put effort in, so I make sure my posts look better'.Beth first downloaded Vinted around five years ago, but not with the intention of making money.Instead, she used the resale platform as a savvy shopping tool, searching for designer pieces to see how they looked on real people before buying them new.'I started to use it as a platform to double check a product. If I wanted a dress from House of CB, I'd search it on Vinted to see how it looked on real bodies to compare sizes.'I like to think I'm clever for this. It's basically picture reviews.'